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Man's house is full of everything cat even though he is deathly allergic to the real thing...no living cats here...wooden cats...bad cat calendars...cat pictures!
It goes on & on.
Gifts from family & to each other over the years...
Making picture frames out of circuit boards removed from old hard drives.
Step 1. Materials: PCB's, simple picture frames, hot glue gun. Optionally, some strong little magnets.
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Jay W.
Chicago, IL
Museum glass
all archival materials & mounting from American Frame or pictureframes.com
***camera: polaroid SX-70 FIRSTMODEL（ORIGINAL） 600film***
my Bday was so much fun:)
thank you,my dear friends as always☆
Appreciation from all my heart.
and thank you,kind sir.
I love it,such a pretty picture frame.
Thank you for the nice birthday present♥
I'm so glad to have met you.
Wish you Good luck,and all the best.
xxx
The Roll of Honour fell from its mounting, and the frame was broken. There's a metaphor in there somewhere, I fancy ...
We frame everything . . including rocks. Framing this piece is a great way to display a sentimental keepsake. The dark brown frame, with the layered slate matboard beautifully surrounds this 3D object. Clear acrylic clasps holds the rock in place and keeps it in it's original condition.
This is the back of the picture frame. It shows how it hangs on the wall. I haven't worked on a mechanism for propping it up on a table yet, but I'm thinking about doing it.
Making picture frames out of circuit boards removed from old hard drives.
Step 6. Press the frame firmly onto the PCB, squishing the hot glue.
Read more here
A bit rushed ... oh, well ~ promise to get better!!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Corner ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
Drumbo, ON
April 2018
Journal:
Not all still life have to be taken straight on - from the side you eye is given direction.
Making picture frames out of circuit boards removed from old hard drives.
Completed picture frames, hanging on the fridge.
Read more here.
alright, well my roommates and i had a photo shoot today, woo hoo! and i couldn't pick just one... so there's three! :D
from left to right:
em, jessica, chelsea, la'raia, and nora.
we all move out next week. :((
also! i'm going to dayton, OH for a big drumline competition, so i won't be able to upload any pictures until sunday night/monday :(. but i will be taking them! so i'll see you guys again on monday! :D
File name: 10_03_000591b
Binder label: Soap
Title: French Laundry Soap, use Soapine [back]
Date issued: 1870-1900 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 8 x 11 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Children; Picture frames; Household soap
Notes: Title from item.
Statement of responsibility: Kendall Mfg. Co.
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
(Formerly a broken Sony Vaio Picturebook C1VE)
In the end I decided to go for something a little smaller than in the previous image. Hanging a keyboard and mouse on the wall isn't entirely practical anyway.
I've still not come up with a "proper" use for this, and I'll probably replace the 802.11b wireless card (left) with something faster and with an aerial that can be moved so it doesn't stick out.
Currently streaming movies over the Internet via Shoutcast... the 1024x480 widescreen display is quite good for that, and of course, it has built in speakers.
Software wise, it's running a modified Slax Linux Live CD installed on the internal Microdrive. Possibly an odd choice, but I needed something small with a desktop environment, and Slax recognised all the obscure Vaio hardware out of the box.